davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
Cbe Markets.
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE MARKET.

rrssp,r, May 10. =
ms being the busy season with the farmers but
Is pentler and tower now, wholesaliny Al 20 cenis
heei continues to improve somewhat TO, afoes are
hsgher seiiips at 20 cengs a bashel, Southern
RAISED taoyrs will be here shortly. Apples have
hsa MI sred and are selling for good dg-
are eayer for the knghsh ma kei has paid as hish
as 90 per barrel for go> rasses. GREGORY men are
supp bing their customers largely VITA canned
app.Ss Lettuce Is whoiesalng at forty and fflv
eehss ooN, one Augusta market gardener Is doing
good business raising lettuce, and has sold large
quantities IN this market at pront.
AfPLES-Grcen, Socato; evsporated saso drie3
So5c.. winter iruit, {S.SostS0 v hhl
BhANS-rea, 81 coal %, yellow eyed. u xsat 80.
BkEk->mail. base. ox. aase..
BkETS-lc per pound.
BurrER-solid. lsaiso.; ball. 2sasse common.
dc.
CABsAGES-&l.ooper per ewt.
CHEESt-factory and domestic. Isaisle.
sGGS-h5l5c per dos.
GKAiN-Corn, sc. meal. aSo. bran, tIoo per
cwt, cotton seed meal, tl 10 per bag.
aAf@Looss. sis ooaia.oo; pressed, ti.sv;
hoNEN--Box. lsascc. per pound.
Laho-pomeslie sa,e.; western. tiercc 7ias.
LAMB -a.oo. ~h.
MUrnON-saac.
oArS-soc.
PorATokS-&s. per busheI
FotLIRf Rf-Broers, -s,-o; chickens, Iaais.
tow, dc, turkeys, isa2o
IlNNiPS-le per pound.
Wool-2tc, unwashcd, soc. washed.
,mUoD-Dry hard, - Soa&o.o0, soft, SS.7aas4.oa
hide Light, %. heavy, Q, lamb skins, son
'oS; sheep. soos %; cali skins. .ioss rs.
augusta Beer Compaag's WAoiesaie Price Currsat
BEEf-rcday's prices OF fresh beef:--siies, ea,;
hu quarters saO, fore quarters ta+tc, rounds With
nahSs,ogesc rump and oins, lie short rib cuts sa
W. r"'ues fa-e' backs, ssoc, ehuoks, stripes. Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
the FIRE FIEND.
Two More New Hampshire Towns
'isited-Twenty.one Buildings Burned
at Newton.
HAyERHiII. Mass Nav II


A great FIRE occurred st Ne~ton, n H..
Tuesday night. The cunfiagrsliou started
IN George I'll. Hoyt's livery stable at about
midnight. caused by horse kicking over a
lighted lantern. Twenty-one buildings were
burned, causing a loss of $50. 900. Among
them we're the Twilight Hotel, stable and
outoulldings; S W, Crafts meat market;
Samuel Hsyford's house; II. +. Hartford's
house, stable and carriage factory; John
Holt's house and barn; DR.. Antell's house
and barn; E. B. Hoy's residence; j. b.
Merrills house and stable; w, w. Wilder's
grocery store, barn and outbuidings, includ-
ing large store house; f. II. Hatch's house
and stable, also the town house. All were
well insured. The loss is a severe blow to
the community.
CONCORD, N. II, May IL.
fre started in New Boston about noon
wednesday, in building adjoining the lsrg.
est store, and quickly spread, DESTROYING
store, blacksmith shop. town hall. several
dwelling houses, together with the Baptist
church and chapel. At this hour, $50, the
fire is still burning.
MANCHESTER, n. H., May IL.
special TO the Union says: One part of
the village OF New Boston was totally wiped
oy nre, which caught shortly after noon to-
day IN the stable OF Abram Atwood, and
Tanned by the high wind spread until all the
houses In its reach was burned fiat. The
burned buildings included the church, two
chapels, store, shop and seven dwellings
Mrs. j. Flanders was seriously burned and
an old gentleman. Joseph McLsne, sustained
a serious shock from the excitement. One
hundred pounds of powder exploded in a
Store
The town house was burned. The follow
ing is the losses and insurance:
U A. Wason, store, building and stable,
loss $1,000; insurance unknown.
). ID. Atwood, stock in store, loss $500;
insurance $500.
Reid VIII pple of Boston, blacksmith shop,
loss $500; insured.
James McLane, contents of blacksmith
shop, loss $500; insurance $500.
A. p. Brigham. contents of paint shop.
loss $500; insured.
Baptist church, meeting house and chapel,
loss $1,000; no insurance.
Town of New Boston, school house, loss
$4,000; no insurance.
Town house and contents, los, S25O0; no
insurance.
Engine house, loss $500; no insurance.
Presbyterian society, chapel and parson-
age, loss $4,000; insurance $500.
Mrs. A. w. Mason, dwelling, loss $1,000 !;
insurance $500
Miss N. W. McLane, dwelling, loss $500; I;
insurance $500.
Neil McLane, dwelling. loss S22O0; in
surance $500.
Mrs. James Tuttle, dwelling, loss Sl50O !;
insured
Mrs. II NJ. Mcneil, dwelling, loss $500 :;
insurance $1,000
Henry Farley, residence, loss $1,000; in
surance Sl7O0.
The above losses, a. gregate with furniture.
ETC., not enumerated, nearly $40. 900 with an
estimated total insurance of 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF the New Haven Chamber of Com.
meTce.

New HAVEN, CT, MAY IL.
The annual banquet OF the New Haven
Chamber of Commerce was held this even
ing at New Haven. Among the guests pres
ent were Gov. Lounsby, Senator Hawley,
Mayor Winslow of Worcester. Prest. Dwight
of Yale, Prof Thompson of the University
of Pennsylvania, Prest. Saxon of the New
London Board of Trade, Pre.t Reed of the
Bridgeport Board of Trade, Congressman.
elect Russell of the Third Connecticut Dis
trict. President Chas. 2. Clark of the Con-
solidated road, and others. The principal
speaker of the evening was Senator Hawley
who responded to the toast, "The President
of the U. s"
Among other things Senator Hawley said :
''It is our especial pride thst we, as Ameri-
cans, RI cognize him who received the greater
number Of votes irrespective OF politics as
President, the executor of the will OF sc, ,0O0,-
900 free people. L, as an American. take
pride in saluting the President of the United
States. whatever his politics; am ready to
compare the Presidents of the United States
for the past 100 years with the rulers of any
nation for the same period. have no fear
of the result" The senator then in the briei
time allotted to him called attention to the
defenseless condition of the country and de-
plored the fact that in certain contingencies
We would not be able to compete with the
fifth. rate nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
NATURALIZATION. n
The Supreme Court OF Massachusetts
Renders n Decision on the Question.
BosTON, Nav |

BOSTON, May ii.
The full bench of the Supreme court.
Wednesday, sent down the most important
decision affecting the rights of naturalized
voters in the case of Patrick Kinneen VS.
James II. Wells, ct al, which WAS an action
against the registrars of voters in Cambridge
to recover damages for wrongfully refusing
to register the plaintiff as voter for the
State election of 1886 Defendants had re-
fused TO register plaintiff because he had been
naturalized within 80 days previous to his
application for registration.
In the superior court a demurrer to the
plaintiffs declaration had been sustained
This court holds that the defendants were
fully justified in their course under the 7th
section of acts of 1885, chapter 3i5, il the
provisions of this section are constitutional
This section provides that no person here
after naturalized in anv court shall be enti-
tied to be registered as a voter within thirty
days OF such naturalization. But it is held
that it is not within the limits of the legisla.
tive power to discriminate between different
classes of voters affecting rights bestowed
by the constitution. The court therefore
pronounces the section quoted above as un.
constitutional, and declares that action can
be maintained. The demurrer is overruled
and the case will stand for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
new YORK Produce Market.

NsW IoFk. nay IL,
200, No. q, z 40 is: fancy white western ex,ya
IS a 10; common to good, Is a %; good 70
choice, 4 30 a so, City milf extra, 4 70 a 40;
superfne, z75 60, 81. Louis extra, o 20 as 10;
winter wheat extra. Is a61o; Minnesota extra,
325 5 TO-
wHgAI-Receipts. Ioi, ,500.exports, 2o,3sI; sales,
No. Red State, psl; No white state. "
CoRy - Reoeipts 4o,ls0 bushels; exports. 1910;
sales. 1853 0Oc. spot No 3, ~. No fsJ
OArs-Reoeipts, 1900. sales. 1900. No z, 1s1;
do White. III. No Z, - -. do White. ~ ss;
No !, 30; do White, 70. Hixed Western. 81 a 10;
White do, Is 4i White State. 80 3s
SUoAE--Cuf loaf and crushed 81 a 81; granulatsd,
81, white extra G, sla5 yellow. " ~; mould,
81.
PETEoLEUM-United, o. bid.
PORK Mess spot, 10 90 a 10 90. clear back,
10 o..
LARD-rehned, 7 Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
NEW BRUNSWICK FLOODS.
Fredericton in Darkness, the Gas House
Being Flooded.
ST. JOHN. N. B.. NAV LII.

ST. JOHN, N. b., May IL.
The food in the river at first was looked
upon as curiosity, but it is regarded as the
direst calamity which ever befell this prov.
ince.
Since yesterday the water has risen ten
inches, and is now almost two feet higher
than ever known before.
The city Of Fredericton is in total dark.
ness at night, the gas house being flooded
Nerepis bridge, which cost the province
$500, 900 in 1874, was swept away today.
At Westfeld, fifteen miles from this city,
great waves are dashing over the tracks of
the New Brunswick railroad, and today's
train had TO return. The overflow at the
south branch increased almost three thou
sand feet.
At Pothsay the river side and lake side on
the 1ntercolonial railroad track have been
undermined, and 1t was found necessary to-
day to made transfers. the heavy wind pre-
vailing making matters much worse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
The PROGRA N
Of Exercises of the Army OF the Cumber.
land at Washington.
WASHINGTON. Nav IL

WAsHINGroN, MAY IL
The eighteenth reunion of the society OF the
Army of the Cumberland Was insusurated.
Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock. The
weather Is exceptionally fine. The principal
feature of the meeting will be the nnveillns
OF the statute of Gen. James A. Garfield.
The following is the program covering the
two days of the reunion. Program for the
evening; Music; prayer by Rev. c. M.
Payne, late 61h United States Infantry; ad
dress OF welcome by Hon. w. b. Webb,
president of the board of commissioners.
District of Columbia; response, Lieut.. and
General Sheridan; music; annual Grafton, Il.
W. Dufheld. assistant provost marshal. gener-
al army OF Cumberland and late sdjulant OF
the 6th Michigan Volunteer Infantry; music !;
army "reminiscences, Gen W. L. Sherman
and Gen. Resecrans, commanders of army of
Cumberland; music; talks TO the soldier
boys; Andrew g. Curtis, the War Governor 4;
music ) announcements, Gen. Muzxv: bene-
dictioh. Rev. NJ. ID Daniels, chaplain KIT
Carson Post, No 20, G. A. Il. department OF
the Potomac. AT 10 o'clock Z. NJ, will be a
symposium At Abner's Hall Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock a business meeting
viii be held. At / o'clock exercises attend
ing the unveillng of the statute of General
James A. Garfield will take place at the CIR
Gle west OF the south wing of the Capital at
the intersection of First street and MARYLAND
Avenue.
The evening exercises Of the army of Cum
beriand reunion were held in the Congregs.
ional church. On the platform were Gen
sheridan, president Of the society, Senator
sherman, Gems. Sherman, Rosecrans, Rey-
nolds and others. Gen. Albert and Oriway
OF the local committee made addresses OF
welcome and Gen. Sheridan replied. Col.
Henry Nj. Dutfeid, orator of the meeting,
was introduced by Gen. Sheridan Alusions
TO notable Union generals and references to
the capture vi the arch-trsitor, JEFF DAVIS,
were heartily applauded. Addresses by Gen
Sherman, Gen. Rosecrans, Gov. Curtin, Gen
Black followed. The society then lett the
church to attend symposium in neighboring
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
MAINE DISPATCHES.
GRAVES SENTENCED.
The Rest OF His Life to be Passed in
state Prison.
CALAIS, NAV II.

CALAIS, May IL.
AT 10 A. NJ, Wednesday, the stiffness of
death prevailed in the court room at Calais.
as the attorney general moved that sentence
be passed upon Graves. The counsel for the
prisoner said he had nothing more to say
The judge, after complmenting the Jury for
the conscientious manner in which they had
discharged their duty, directed the clerk to
read the sentence, which was: "To be con
hned IN the State Prison at Thomaston, at
hard labor, for life." The audience was
much affected. Graves was taken to Ma
chias, Wednesday, thence to Thomaston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
Pensions Granted.
WASHINGTON, May

WAsHINGToN, May II.
Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing in Maine:
William, father of Ira p. Hill of Tops.
field.
Chas. II White, original, Augusta.
John Susie, original Oldtown.
Benjamin A. Dodge, original, Seal Cove.
Bartholomew Brown, original, Togus.
Edward Mink, original, Thomaston.
Horace b. Washburn, increase, Brewer
Lewis Brewster, increase, Rockland.
Alonzp l. Thayer, increase, Bangor.
William Wallace, 2nd, increase, Mill
bridge.
Elijah C. Towns, increase, South Litch-
field
Wm. l.. Gray, increase, Paris.
Aaron Z. Bennett. restoration and increase,
Linheus.
Selden Dawes, restoration, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
FARMINGToN, NAV II

FARMINGToN, May IL.
young Pennington woman has mysteri-
ously disappeared, and the most careful
search for her, thus far has not availed to
the discovery of single trace as to her
present whereabouts. She 10 a young wife,
and few nights ago had an alteration with
her husband, in which he struck her. After
receiving the blow she quietly took her hat
and quickly left the house. Where she went
or what she did, or where she now is, are
questions that her distracted parents and now
sorry husband are trying to answer. From
the nome Mt she left her home no trail can be
found to indicate what direction she took or
what her course of action was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS.
The state Central Committee Hold q
Meeting IN Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nav IL.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May IL.
The State central committee Of the repub-
lican party met Tuesday night and discussed
the platform. The policy most generally
agreed upon was, fsvoring the Blair educa-
tionsl bill, against convict labor, denGunciDg
the democratic party for not properly hous-
ing convicts and fsvoring immigration; also
a conservative plank on the dependant pen
sion bill and if anything to positively indorse
it favoring protective tariff.
On the question of temperance there was
a good deal Of discussion. and the opinion
was almost unanimous that the temperance
question should be let alone in the resolu-
Ions. State issues are to take the place Of
national features.
The republican convention will meet today
at noon. n. O. Bradley Of Lancaster, will
be nominated fer Governor, having no op.
position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
ENGLISH POLITICS.
The Consideration of the Coercion Bill
Resumed in the House OF Commons.

LONDON. May IL.
The House of Commons this evening re-
sumed consideration in committee of the co
ercion bill.
Peter Mcdonald. nationalist for North
Sligo, moved the adoption of amendment
to the effect that the evidence of witnesses at
the preliminary inquiries shoul1 not be sd-
dressed against them except in case of per-
jury.
Balfour, chief secretary, opposed the sdop
tiDn of such an amendment because the
clause as it stood was necessary to induce
witnesses to give evidence.
Prof. James Stuart Of st. Andrews Uni
versity, radical. for Hoxton division Of Shore
ditch, dclared that the clause as it stood was
the most serious innovation in the criminal
law.
T. III. Healey said in opposing the govern
ments proposal, that the Irish party were
fighting for one of the oldest PRINCIPLES of
English jurisprudence.
w. II. Smith insisted that the committee
divide. Amid cries of SHANE, moastrous, :"
etc, cloture was put and carried 265 votes
against 1862.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
TaE FIRE FIEND,s RAyXGes.
Terrible Fires at Rob binston And Prince.
toh-b"ptist Parsonage Burn ed-Two
ear ofd child Burned 10 Death-Bis
FIRES at Carmel and katahdin-The
Bridge at hatahdin PobabIy Gone.
CALAIS. Nav IL,

CALAIS, Nav IL.
AT Roboinston this afternoon. the house
and outouildings owned and occupied by
Chas Spnes, was totally consumed. Loss
ana insurance unknown. A gale was blow
ing and the flames spread so rapidly, and the
heat was so intense that they were unable to
enter the room where a two year old dsugh-
ter was asleep, and was burned to death.
AT one o'clock FIRE caught the engine house
OF Shaw Bros. tannery at Grand Lake stream
and consumed the engine house, saw mill
dry house. roll loft and an immense buildidp
that covered the vats, called .the yard.''
Ten thousand sides of leather, valued at
$780, 600, were burned The loss is variously
estimated at from one to one hundred and
twenty five thousand dollars The insurance
is not known here.
AT Princeton, al 1890 o'clock today, fire
caught from stove in the house owned bv
James Fenlason, and it was burned with the
outbuildings. Loss $500; small insurance
The fire spread and burned the house and
contents of Henry Fitch. Loss $500; in
sured for 1925. The Baptist parsonage and
furniture was also burned, with loss of
$500 and no insurance. and three small
buildings with loss of $500.
HoULToN, May H..
fire Wednesday morning, burned the
house, outbuildngs, wagon house, two barns.
hay, grain and potatoes, belonging to John
Stewart, two miles from Houlton village.
The contents of the house were partly saved.
The fire caught from sparks from the chin
ney. The loss is $1,000, with small insur-
ance.
CHERRYFlELD, Nav IL.
The house and barn of Charles Merritt, at
Deblois, was burned this afternoon, with
nearly all the contents. Also the house,
barn and outbuildings of Raymond E. Ride
out. Merritt's loss is $500 and Rideout's
Sll00. Both were uninsured. The fire was
caused by defective chimney. A high wind
prevailed at the time and Wilson and Ride
outs shingle mill caught fire several times
but was saved. Two dwelling houses mar
rowly escaped burning.
BANGOR, May IL.
heavy fire is raging about two miles this
side of the Katahdin Iron Works on the rail.
road, and it is feared that the bridge at that
point is gone as no train came down this af
ternoon and telegraphic communication is
cut of. 1t is very dry alongside the railroad
and many small fires are starting up.
The Whig has learned that the set of farm
buildings owned by James G. Croxford OF
Carmel, caught fire at noon from a chimney
burning out, and were entirely destroyed
with the contents. An old lady was taken
out nearly suffocated, and the first man at
tempting to rescue her narrowly escaped suf-
location. Loss $1,000; insured for $1,000
The fire communicated to the house across
the road owned by A. j. Lamb, which was
burned with two barns ard nearly all the
contents, including an OK and horse. Loss
$500; insured for $700.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
Candidate for state Prison.

CALAIS, THy III
The counsel for J. WILDER Day, convicted
of arson at the last October term of court,
moved for new trial today. He spoke all
the afternoon in support of the motion, al
leging bribery of witness, tampering with the
jury, both grand and traverse, the use OF
money, Influence of public and press BY the
prosecution and members of the game asso-
citation and newly discovered evidence. The
court denied the motion and sentenced him
to IL years in the State Prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
The Clark Murder Trial Ended.

WIsCAssEr, May IL.
The Clark trial ended in a disagreement of
the jury yesterday. The entire day was con-
sumed in arguing the case. The charge of
Judge Danforth to the jury was able and i'm
partial. The case went to the jury at l0
o'clock. This morning the jury came in at
six.
In the Clark manslaughter case the jury
after being out eight hours came in at six
O'Clock, being unable to agree. The defence
occupied three hours in his argument an
Judge Gilbert four hours for the prosecution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
Trouble in sending Mails.

BANGOR, May IL.
The train with mails for Vanceboro and
places enroute dispatched this forenoon, could
90 no further than Molurkus, when II TOOK
hand care and went to Wytopitlock, where
il left the mails to be taken to Vanceboro by
train in the afternoon. Only the way mans
were brought back. One mail agent bad his
feet badly jsmmed between the hans car
and train when returning. Through traffic
on the whole line will be resumed by Satur'
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Individual operators and shippers of An
thracife coal from New York will resist the
enforcing # the advanced TARIFF BY coal
carrying railroads
Nearly 1000 bricklayers AMI stone mssons
of Chicago asked the bosses Wednesday to
change pay days from Monday to Saturday.
When the demand vas refused the men
struck.
Edward Foley, aged l5, was run over by
the P. N. tran at Maiden, Mass, Wednes-
day, and fatally injured.
Forest 6rss are raging at Reading, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
Celebrating the Free Bridge.

LIvERMoRE FALLS, May ii.
The Livermore bridge is free at last, and
the event Wednesday was celebrated by
the firing of cannon, ringing of bells, and
blowing of whistles. The band played in the
evening amid general rejoicing. The bridge
was first built in 1858 1t was carried off in
1870 BY the ice freshet and rebuilt in 1872 at
a cost of about $500. The price paid for
the bridge was $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Philadelphi 8, Boston Base
hits, Philadelphia IA, Boston 5. Errors,
Philadelphia 10, Boston Z. Earned runs,
Philadelphia 5, Boston 0. Batteries, Ferg-
uson and Clements, Stemmeyer and
O'Rourke.
At New York-New York ., Washington
s. Base hits. New York IS, Washington Is
Errors, New York 3, Washington 6. Earned
runs, New York 4, Washington 4. Batteries,
George and O'Rourke. O'Day and Desley.
At Detroit-Detroit Is. Pittsburg 2. Base
hits, Detroit %. Pittsburg ii. Errors, De-
troit /, Pittsburg 3. Earned runs, Detroit
IL, Pitts aurg /. Batteries, T~itchell and
Briody, Bishop and Miller.
At Chicago-Chicsgo IL, Indianapolis 6.
Base hits. Chicago %, Indianapolis 8. Errors,
Chicago IL. indianapolis. 8 Batteries, Bald
win and Darling, Corcoran and Hacker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
The New Enterprise.

BANGOR, May II.
II ia stated that the steamer Mary Morgan
of Delaware has been chartered to run be-
tween Bongor and Rockland, to commence
the first of June ty the new company The
Morgan is 400 tons net, licensed to carry
1900 passengers, is finely htted up ana Is
very fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
The Question Settled.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nav IL.
The Anglo Hay tian question has been set
tied on basis foreshadowed some time ago.
President Salomsns in person paid over to
Commissioner Hill large sum in money and
gave first class security in the shape of bonds
fnr the psvment of the balance The whole
sum paid and to be paid is about $3.50 600.
All are satisfied English honor is appeased
and the Tor,ugas Island remains in the Hay
tian possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-12
Supposed to Have Been Murdered

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May IL.
Charles way. the Shore line agent whose
body was horribly mangleds by freight
train Monday night, is now supposed to have
hen murdered and the body placed on the
rack TO give the impression of suicide. Way
his months pay Saturday and had
nearly SIS in his pocket. The money is
but the jewelry was not disturbed.
Srsnicion points to several tough characters
emnloyed at the quarries near Stony Creek.